APA (7th ed.) Citation

Bernard, R. (1668). The Isle of Man, or, The legal proceeding in Man-shire against sinne: Wherein by way of a continued allegory, the chief malefactors disturbing both church and commonwealth are detected and attached, with their arraignment and judicial trial according to the laws of England, the spiritual use thereof, with an apology for the manner of handling most necessary to be first read for direction in the right use of the allegory throughout is added in the end (The fourteenth edition.). Printed by T. Milbourn for T.S., and are to be sold by John Wright.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Bernard, Richard. The Isle of Man, or, The Legal Proceeding in Man-shire Against Sinne: Wherein by Way of a Continued Allegory, the Chief Malefactors Disturbing Both Church and Commonwealth Are Detected and Attached, with Their Arraignment and Judicial Trial According to the Laws of England, the Spiritual Use Thereof, with an Apology for the Manner of Handling Most Necessary to Be First Read for Direction in the Right Use of the Allegory Throughout Is Added in the End. The fourteenth edition. London: Printed by T. Milbourn for T.S., and are to be sold by John Wright, 1668.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Bernard, Richard. The Isle of Man, or, The Legal Proceeding in Man-shire Against Sinne: Wherein by Way of a Continued Allegory, the Chief Malefactors Disturbing Both Church and Commonwealth Are Detected and Attached, with Their Arraignment and Judicial Trial According to the Laws of England, the Spiritual Use Thereof, with an Apology for the Manner of Handling Most Necessary to Be First Read for Direction in the Right Use of the Allegory Throughout Is Added in the End. The fourteenth edition. Printed by T. Milbourn for T.S., and are to be sold by John Wright, 1668.